Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | spearo77's commentslogin

Potato Jet has a recent video on large DJI multi rotors- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nglJ7zZkr4Q&pp=ygUKcG90YXRvI...


This is the study they referenced – https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsif.2023.048...

That in turn references supplementary material with a MATLAB folder containing csv and code.

https://rs.figshare.com/collections/Supplementary_material_f...


The folks at Textualize have taken it one step further with https://github.com/Textualize/trogon

It's a neat way to make powerful CLIs more accessible to less-technical users.


This rules. Thank you for sharing!


If this happens to you and you're in the US, head to urgent care. There are steroid based treatments that can reduce symptoms and speed recovery.


The way I read the terminal prompts, its the name of his computer.


Exactly!


It seems like a family-backed project – https://opencorporates.com/companies/us_ca/201533410035

Although Laurene Powell Jobs was only added as an officer last year.


I've been enjoying this one– https://wandrer.earth/

The game mechanic is novel and I'm surprised how many good areas I've been purely because I'm looking for trails I've never been before.


Is there anything you check for to confirm that it is Stripe? I was deceived last week, paying for something via something that looked like an embedded Stripe payment form.


> Is there anything you check for to confirm that it is Stripe?

You check the domain name in the address bar.

Embedded forms aren't safe—one must assume that the surrounding page has access to anything entered into the form, so you're not just giving your CC data to Stripe, you're also giving it to whatever site embedded the form. If you don't trust the merchant with your credit card, the only safe system is the one where you're directed to a top-level page hosted by Stripe to enter the payment details.


Shallow water blackout is a phenomenon that occurs when lungs expand while ascending from a deep dive. The contrast from deep to shallow is what's dangerous. Oxygen is rapidly pulled out of your bloodstream back into your lungs as they expand. It happens quickly (and unexpectedly if you're not already aware of it). Of course you can stay too long at a shallow depth, but that's a simple, predictable linear exhaustion of oxygen.


Good to know! Thanks for the knowledge


Matthias tries a few options and evaluates them– https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1L2ef1CP-yw

> Experiments and anemometer measurements to figure out where to best place a fan to optimally air out the house to cool it down at night.


Nice! His take:

- Blowing out is better than blowing in.

- Fan should be some distance to window otherwise it is ineffective.


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: